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Grad - Helen “Nellie” Moran '15 Colorado Senate Majority Leader's Policy and Communications Advisor More Economics at PLU The Pacific Lutheran University Economics department equips students with expertise in economics and its applications in fields such as microeconomics, macroeconomics, development, trade, international and environmental economics. Are you interested in learning more about application of economics to real-world problems of policy and business? Our department offers the unique

, and all Departmental offices. Copies of applicable safety program sections will be available in each department or division. It will also be published on the safety web site (www.plu.edu/safety). Employee familiarity with the contents and participation by means of offering suggestions for improving work place safety is welcome and vital to an effective program. 5.0 Communications 5.1 Safety & Health Orientation and Training (WAC 296-800-14005) Orientation should begin the first day of employment

enrolled in classes. We also extend emotional support for undocumented students, as well as those students impacted by undocumented family or friends.ENROLL IN TIMELYCARETimelyCare (formerly Lute Telehealth) provides free mental health services on desktop and mobile devices via on-demand and scheduled appointments. More Information24/7/365 CRISIS SUPPORTStudents in need of urgent mental health support have instant access to a counselor.  Call the PLU Crisis Line anytime! 253-535-7075. More

you are concerned about. Tell:  Where to get Help The third step is knowing where to get help and passing that information on.  If you feel that a student is very depressed or is suicidal, refer him or her to see a counselor.  Here are some of the resources that are available:     Counseling Center: 253-535-7206 After-Hours Crisis Line: 253-535-7075     Campus Safety: 253-535-7911 or 253-535-7441, Off campus 911     Residential Hall Staff Person (RA/RD)     24-hour Suicide Hotline:  1-800-273-TALK

the crisis and the surgeon general’s call to action, the two-day conference will bring together academics, activists, and practitioners whose life’s work—within and across disciplines, traditions, communities, peoples, etc.—engages the concept of social connection in ways that increase understanding about social connection and dis-connection or that model behaviors and/or actions that facilitate human reconnection and reweave community in ways that are oriented to the collective well-being. Topics